davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10

Leave your orders with Joe Brown for the s. F. Chronicle and Examiner daily and weekly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10
Notice,

The American Bakery will be closed on Sundays from To a. m. to 4 p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10
DIED.

EDMUNDS-In Tombstone, September 5, 1887, of consumption, Mrs. Antonia Edmunds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10
For Sale or Exohanga

Three thousand shares of stock ofthe Huachuca Water Company. Par value. Ten dollars per share. inquire of
 C. T. BRETON, if Minneapols. Minn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10

For any style of rubber stamps go to Joe Brown. All orders filled at cata- logue prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10
MARRIED.

PICKETT-HAYES-In Tucson. Septem- Der 6. by the Rev Aug. Morin, Wm. Pickett and Miss Maggie E. Hayes.
 WAGER-POPE-In Prescott, September 3. by Judge O 'Neill. E. G. Wager to Mrs. Mag gie Pope, both of Tiptop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10

Porters Incidents of the Civil War. Mrs. Clusters Boots and Saddles. Government Reform. U. S. Civil Service Reform. Henry Georges Social Problems. Henry Georges Protection and Free T.ade. Williams Middle Kingdom Mark Twains Innocents Abroad. Mark Twain's Roughingit Mark Twains Tom Sawyer. Mark Twains Prince and Pauper. Mark Twain's Life on the Mississippi Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn. Sazarac Lying Club. Waverly Novels Miss Clevelands Book. Bret Harts Maraja.
 Bret Hart's Snow- Bound at Eagles. Bret Harts Shore and Ledge. Bret Hart's Luck of Roaring Camp. Lovells Preside Travels.
 Howell's Indian Summer
 Howell's Rise of Silas Laphan.
 Howells "A Woman's Reason"
 Howells "The Ministers Charge" Marion Crawford's MT. Isaacs. Marion Crawfords American Politician.
 Marion Crawford's Zoroaster.
 Marion Crawford's Tale of Lonely Parish. Lew Wallaces Far God.
 Lew Wallaces Ben Hur. Henry James Princess Casamassima. Maude Howe's San Rosario Ranch.
 Craddock's Prophet of the Great Smoky Moun- tains Cradiock's In the Clouds.
 Mrs. Burnett's Through One Administration. Stockton's The Late Mrs. Null Hammond's Lal.
 Helen Campbell's Mrs. Herndon's Income. Towards One Summer.
 Mrs. Wards "Miss Brotherton.'
 Helen Jackson.s zeph.
 Robert Grants Knave of Hearts.
 Carey's For Lilias.
 Mrs. Dahlgren's Lost Name.
 Thompson's Love Extreme.
 Greens Hand and Ring Howe's Moonlight Boy. | Hardy's Wind of Destiny.
 Rose Terry Cooks Sphinx Children.
 McClellands Oblivion. | Jewett's Country Doctor.
 Pendletons Conventional Bohemian.
 Mary Foote's John Bodewin's Testimony. Hamilton's One of the Duanes.
 Keenan's Trajan. s. O. Jewett's A Marsh Island.
 Baylor's On Both Sides.
 Perine's Wayside Gleamings.
 Storys Fiammetta. Van Vorts Without Compass.
 Hays Story of Margaret Kent.
 Aldrch's Marjorie Daw. Wendel's Rankels Remains.
 Wendel's Duchess Remains.
 The New King Arthur.
 Astor's Valentine.
 Edna Lyalls Donovan. Sheldon's Salammbo. Valeras Pepita Xmenez, Blzacs Duchesse De Langease.
 Balzacs Pere Goriat,
 Balzacs Cousin Pons.
 Feuillet's Alliette.
 Zola's l. 'Assommoir
 Mrs. Wisters Lady with the Rubies. Mrs. Wister's Violetta.
 Manzonis The Betrothed. Arthurs Window Curtains. Gardening for Pleasure. A Romantic Young Ladv. Lusk's As it was Written. Lusk's Mrs. Paixada. Stinte's Buchholz Family. Comstock's Frauds Exposed. Next Door. Kings The Colonels Daughter. Kings Marion's Faith. Louisa Alcott's Little Men. Louisa Alcott's "Jo's Boys" Subscription for the Above Books, el-pER MnNTu-el|
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10
$250 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling any of my stock. Brand H c on left hip.
 H. w. HASSELGREN. Charleston.A.T. iel2.lv
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10

The celebrated ]. H. White butter can be bought only at Wolcott's. This is ilt edge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10

.qa9IaQ n0 al1a GlUU1 ia
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10

{. i74ti-ls .t. t#tt .rsr -s-,.s... ...f .'--.'
 Bsd4l iaod,iU .6J HJi ks4fsaTH ai
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-10
Take it in Time.

II. B. MANSON, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

When stable drains can be attached to
n regular sewerage system, or be run into
n properly ventilated wasting cesspool,
there is little or no trouble about vapors
and odurs but where the liquid has to
drain into a close ceSspool, considerable
Thought and ingenuity are required.
1t need hardly be told that stables
ought not to be drained into the same
Ce>>pool as is the house sewage. As there
j. only liquid matter to he dealt with only
one c"sspool is necessary, but this one to
lie complete should be fitted with n NOV
able pump and an air shaft for ventila-
tiCu. All the drains must be made water
tight with cement, and the air shafts
should be made of cast iron pipe not less
than two inches in diameter. Zinc cor
roles rapidly when used about the stable.
ne cut, which explains itself, shows
az arrangement of a drain from stable
with ventilation of the catch pit that will
prevent all foul odors. This plan is one
much employed in England. and those
who have tried il vuuch i0r its successful
operation if four-inch glazed pipes are
used and the cesspool and catch pit are
ventilated. \ bucket of water should be
poured down every few days to flush the
drain.
How the liquid is finally disposed of
will vary in individual cases. 1t is most
powerful manure, and properly diluted
becomes a valuable fertilizer for grass or
other green crops. Where it can be man
aged without becoming nuisance, n good
plan is TO pour the contents of the stable
cesspool on the compost heap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

| know a clever financier who saws he al
ways reads a mans and woman character by
their ears. Time is to prove if some Of his
deductions are true, but since his theory has
been explained to me- am looking at all the
ears coming within my range of vision.
Never before did think these outward signs
of invisible sense were an interesting st4uN.
But they are-far more so than hands or
chronological bumps. Small, shapely, pretty
ears are, of course, in minority, but nature
shows such remarkable capacity in varying
her original design that you must pardon her
for occasionally turning out some rather gro-
tesque specimens
elbow are his ears" mulmmed pale
young mother when her first born was laid
beside her. And this was the same particu-
lar parent who, when the child was older,
had him wear at night a tiny cap to correct
the wing-like ears lie had inherited from his
grandfather. This gentle hint was taken in
good part by Dame Nature, for the boy,
handsome head is not disfgured, as he irrov-
ercntly terms the ancestral eXcresccnccs 10y
! gig lamps Few mothers ever think OF
thus improving their children physically, but
| 1t would be an excellent scheme if they did
! 1t is not SO much the size of the outer ear a.
| its relation To the other features that make.
or mars personal appearance. Ears thai
protrudc can always be rectitiCd in you'll
when flesh and gristle are plant, and one o
these DAYS, when mankind determines TO h,
wholly beautiful, art and science will be in
volied to aid in improving baby misflts ant
remodelins maturer mOnstrosltioS. -BostOl
! Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

On, this is the turkey that causes Thanksgiving,
When stuffed till he's bursting and baked till
he's Drowned,
And makes us cry gladly that life is worth living
As soon as we taste of his meat so renowned.
Riso carver, and DER him utter a blessing,
Then SEQ that each feaster has loosened his
vest,
And then help the ladies who like him in dress
ing,
Take plenty Of thyme to q slice OF his breast.
The wish bone you'll give to the maid who is
fairest,
The drum sticks must 20 to each tiny young
elf
The dark meat, whose flavor you know is lie
rareSt,
Along with the Turks cap" youll keep for
yourself
Now, while you're enjoying your Thanksgiving
dinner,
Remember the ones who are hungry Away,
And send them turkey, so if you're a sinner,
Youll feel like Il Christian and honor the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09
The New York Poultry show.

Efforts are being made to insure a sue
cess at the coming poultry show in New
York city, the results Of which will prove
of widespread interest and value. This
exhibition is announced for Dec. II to u.
Numbered with special features promised
is an exhibition Of live and dressed mar
ket poultry The pigeon department
promises to he of interest, and there is to
be toy dog show in connection with the
exhibition.
The premium list which has been issued
gives full information in regard to the
show. Silver medals, cups and money
prizes are offered in all departments. All
birds in the first class will receive certii-
Gates Of superiority, in the second class
certificates of excellence, in the third
clas%Cerlilicates of merit The American
standard Of excellence viii he the guide
for all varieties that it covers and new
breeds will he left to the discretion of the
judges There are numerous club and
special prizes for the pigeons and a silver
cup valued at so will be offered for com
petition in the homing class. Mr. George
:. Pratt, Bridgeport, Conn. will be hall
superintendent during the show. The
following poultry judges have been Sc
lccted: l. X Felch of Natick, Mass; J,
Y. Bicknell of Buffalo, y. y; j. II.
Nevns, of Philadelphia, Pa; George o.
Brown, of Baltimore, Md: Abel f.
Stevens, of Wellesley Mass, and c. +.
Thompson, of Brooklyn, y. y, formerly
Of New Hampshire,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

ed at IS to 70 cents: snloin, g to
20 cents; round. l216 to - cents,
Vermont beef quoted at 1917 to Is cents.
Veal Is 10 to Is cents a pound tc. -'euh
10 to Is for roasts, and & to II / , cen-:
Tor other pieces. Hams, sugar cureC are
IA to ~ cents per pound, breakfast ban
10 TO Is cents, homeless ham, /. to :.
cents pound, California hams, i to .21s
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, 10 to i214
cts. uipe 10 to ~ cents picked PIGS
feet l21a cts. Picked lambs tongues arr 4.
cts. pei puunG. Corn neet is to ~ Gel, >.
Pork roast is ~ 10 10 cents Il pound
steat 10 to 10 cts. salt pork Is 10 to IA cts q
pound; IN poultry, fowls, dressed. are
4GGIteI 10 e o 20 cents pound, "4 it
to IS cents a pound. Salmon trout
l219 to 10 cents pound. White fish, J.
cents pound. Pike, Is cents a pound.
Bass, 10 cents a pound. Blue fsh
shad. 10 cents a pound, cod, 10 to Is cts
a pound haddock, to 10 cents pound,
mon trout 10 cents. Fresh mack
erel IS to 20 cents apiece. Salt mackere
12H to IS cents. Goldfish to 10 cents
Herrings are at cents a pound,
Ham sausage 25 cents pound, blood
sausage Is cts. pound, Boston sausage .
cts, German bologna sausage 1919 TO ID cts
Albany sausage ID cents, head cheese Is
Holsters Is cents pound. Oysters, stand
ards 35 cts, Ii ediums 40 cts, selects &c
cents.
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
St. Louis -four 1926 to $500 d barrel.
Michigan, s. 90 to 81 80. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, are :6 90 y
barrel. Buckwheat is 4 cents a pound.
Maple syrup 81 to $l.lO gallon. Granu
lated sugar is ~ cents pound
Light brown, TO ia cents Ma
pie sugar Is to Il cents .
pound. New white clover honey is Il
to IS cents pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, 20 cents a pound. Pop corn cents
a pound. New cider jelly in five pounG
5-pound pals. Raspberry jam - to ~
cents for pound pals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

the growing prejudice o. ]Nr part cf
numerous class of consumers Dt meat
against pork are Sufficient reasons why
this erroneous practice shpuld De- stopped.
The time hats come when the growers ol
pork must exercise more cure in relation
To The hvathlul housing uf their animals
There is also room for Improvement III
the matter of feeding Tor arm, sweet l'~h'
Experienced growers of pigs Hc uuHul-
nous in the opinion that numerous small
pens and limited runs, with lew ANIMALS
in each are superior TO one large pen auu
one large yard There is u preference
among some breeders for solid earth llours
for pig pens when the soil is Il naturally
dry and well drained one, The matter of
ventilation in these pens aud sheds is an
important one. it is required to prevent
dampncss from sweating when the ami
mails incline to pile up aud smother one
another. as well as To carry oil the noNious
gases arising from the manure
In the accompanying illustration is
shown cheap hog shed, common in the
west, and recently described in Prairie
Farmer II is constructed by setting
three rows Of posts 80 a. to form square
sixteen feet on each side. with II post in
the center. There are three posts in each
row: the two outside rows are four feet
high. while the inside row is three feet
higher and bears the ridge pole. Rail or
pole rafterS are laid from the plates on The
outer rows of post, to- the ridge pole, and
after the sides are tightly boarded up the
top is covered with crushed corn stalks.
Slough hay or flax straw makes nearly as
good covering. \ door three feet square
in one corner, and a square Neutilator
made of siX-inch boards placed in tie
roof, completes this shed. This arrange
ment for ventilation prevents the animals
becoming damp from sweating, and from
fifteen to twenty-five hogs have done well
in such II pen. BY occasionally shovelng
out the accumulated dirt and providing
! dry fresh earth Il good bed is promised
where the cold is not too great. This is
not warm enough for small pigs, but in a
climate where the temperature does not
run much below so deg. it answers nicely
for stoclcrs running behind cattle or for
other hogs that are kept through the
winter. Its chcapness especially recon-
mends it to farmers in n new country
| The total outlay for boards. posts, etc,
need not he over 81 to So, and the labo: OF
| constructing it is but very little.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09
MARKET REPORTS.
New YORK Produce market.

New York, Dec. Z.
FLOUR Rocetpte OF 1886 packages E2-
ru1t OF 26ji barrels; .@,3lS sacks rather
weak in price, home trade demand fair main
~ Tor sprn". Sales OF 900 bhls. Superimc
western and state, 013 CO.; common to good
eXtis western and State at l5Gl3 90 good to
chUice 0t 6j05 p ; common TO choice
white wheat western extra at 41j1j no;
fancy do al 0O1b "a; extra ohio at 3 Is
90 %; extra st. Louis nj 3 l515 %; patent
Minnesota extra good to prime Mt S016 CO.,;
,toiCc 90 double extra do o. 0OU5 - {;
800 ibis. city mi. ext at 5Ga4 20 1900 ner-
res OF fine NJ 20Gl2 20; 400 bbls OF superinc IT
| 26O13 20 1900 barrele OF extra No. at 3 -
| o. 60; GOO barrels wints- wheat extra AZ
9 l59i y II 800 barroie nr M'nrnsotp e1trn ~
| 3 l5U52j southern ilour ia moderate demand
aud steady. Good tQ chOlce cNtrn ut 8@j CO..
~ LoNh-is quoted quiet. Supcr'he Ut
3M; extra al 2594 90; good to choice do at
3 10. ) 10 fancy at 80. Buckwhcat Hour is
quoted al 2 20lg2 40. CORN MEAL-w6s dull.
| GRAIN WHEAT lteG, ipts 81 3l.l0O bush
| ols eXrorts OF 2S,35j bushc :. Sales of o.
| coo bushels on spot, lower aud closing
stronger, trade very quiet. No. . spring
nominal at Sal9 No. Northern ut #4 No.
9lB delivered mixed winter at 81; No. red
nominal Mt 93l6 No. ! white nominal at
9llR. Ryy-dul. BARLEy-quict. CORN - Re
oelpts of 80 0i2 bushels; exports of rs i2J
bushels Sales Of $1,000 bushels on spot and
trading slow. No. at 81 steamer at 81 No
2 at 6?l60G3 store amp elevator: 634q644 de-
livered. UATs-Recetpts of 5000 bushels ex-
ports. of 1854 b'lshele; sales of 10000 bush
els of spot, lower and closing stronger with
trade moderate. No. at 81 do white at 3,Gf
3i11; No. 2 at 3724I sO3314 do white at 1874
@E No. white nominal; do white at Al
III xed western at 5000; white do at 3gGi3
ahOUERl ES- CoFFEE-fair, Rio quiet ut Is
1874. SUGAP-dull, fair refining quoted at
BIS refined firm. at 540b3s extra ri
B hGJj9s; white extra z at 5ND55s; OF
a ~ 6@61s yellow at 1906 mould A al
~ a. "a Standard A at G966lG 69-100; confec
TONERS A a. 65s; cut loaf and crushed
at "a powdered NJ rs @14 = granu
aztec al b56 cubesnt 7D7ls; French islands
at b; manila IA 6417; muscavado at 49s
extra manila at centrifugal % test at 53s
fair refining at 4 l3- IL. MOLAssEs- quiet anC
steady. b0 test, 20. New Orleans at 48052
RICE-fr BARLEY-steady.
| PETRoLEuM- steady. United at 1875.
PROVISIONS - TALLOw-steady at 40
PORK oderately active and steady Mes
at Sl5 for Old .new at Is 100 l6 90. BEEF-dul
in light demand. LARD-quoted firm with
fair business Western steam on spot a
6!1l@t7 20 city steam at 4Ol67 80 refined a
T so continent quoted at 8 30 S. A. BUTTE
in fair demand and firm. State HOGS west
ern at l319G30 State creamery at 21Gt2
CnBEsE- quiet and generally steady. State a
l0Wl34; western at 9h0ll19. Frelgnts t
Liverpool market dull,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09
WEEKLY FREE PRESS
one dollar a year.
Vermont Produce Markets.

RUTLAND, Dec. i.
There was larger amount of butter shown
than on any previous week, the prices rang
ing from 20 to % cents. Eggs were quite
plenty, the prices being shade lower than
last week. Potatoes were more plentiful than
heretofore and were quickly disposed of at
good prices. Chickens were very scarce and
not of the best quality; no turkeys were
shown but many calls were made for them.
APPLES per barrel Sl-5 to $3.50; potatoes
per bushel 10U15 turnps, per bushel, 40c
squash per pound IL; butter, per pound,
small packages, 22lt25; butter. per pound, in
tubs. 2Od23; fowls, alive, 1GGS; chickens,
dressed, lOTlj cents; eggs per dozen, 251L2S
PIGS, per pair, s.: ducks dressed, ll61l5 ::
geese, dressed. 12Hl4; honey. per pound, Is
maple syrup. per gallon, 1j0Sj beef by the
quarter, per pound, 50j36.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

The farmers interest as expressed in
dollars and cents ought in itself to he a
sufficient reason for properly housing and
protecting from the weather farm stock,
The saving of food between cattle exposed
T. t2" elements and such as are kept dry.
:. ..,n and comfortable, it has been proven
OR and over again, much more than
pays for the shelter provided. Every
farmer knows that the food required to
susi Il life in cattle in colo exposed posi-
ton, will make n profita..e gain where
these same cattle are warmly housed ON
many farms where mich cows, horses and
poultry are provided with suitable shelters
swine are left to take care Of themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

Professor Henry of the University ui
Wisconsin, who mas been carrying ont a
series IF experiments in hogs, by fccdin-
some to produce fat and some to produce
lean. has recently given the results in
form Of a report. These result, make it
appear that when hogs are fed rations
rich in carbohydrates, but lacking in pro
ten, like Cornmeal, we will find:
/. That there is an excessive deyrlop-
ment Of Fat not only ON the outside of lhc
muscles ana beneath the skin, but also
among the muscles. :? That the MUSCLE
of the body fail to develop to their normal
size. especially some of the most impor-
tant ones, rs those along the back.
3. That an abnormally small amount OF
hair and Il thin skin result. I, That while
the brain, heart and lungs do not seem To
change in weight, the spleen, liver and
kidneys are unusually small. ,. The
amount of blood in the body Is greatly re
duced from the normal &. The strength
of bones may be reduced one half.
The conclusion is that system Of feed
ing which robs the hog of half his blood
| and half the natural strength of his bones,
| and produces other violent changes is n
most unnatural one, and must, if per
| sisted in, end in giving us race of
animals which will be unsatisfactory to
| all concerned
From parents thus weakened must come
descendants that will fall easy victims ia
| disease ANA disaster.
Professor Henry believes that without
an extra outlay of money more profitable
and rational methods may he followed
methods of feeding that viii produce
sound sweet, hcalthful meat. First of all
| we must see TO it that breeding sOWS are
fed n proper ration in which porteln com
pounds form IA liberal share. The Noun-
| pigs must likewise have Il goodly allow
ance of portein, while the mature hogs
when fattcning, can be fed II large proper
ton OF carbohydrates, especially II We
wish to make large proportion of lard
The food articles at our command whiCl
are rich in portein are skim milk, butter
milk, shorts, bran, peas, green clover am,
The like.
Without attempting to give precise rule
for guidance, the following statements vii
be found Of value: During CESSATION breed
ing sows should have only small allow
auce of corn, the feed being mainly tina
which viii 30 to 1--WE her young guo
sound bodies such feed MOuId he ShOl
middlin-s or ship STUN, bran, skim milk
buttelmllk and clover. When ,,c&linG he
Young, of course milk is Co.," Oi the hes
articles at our command. when weaue
the pigs may get. say, two parts of mil
by weight, one part of shorts and one par
of corn meal. A run on good clover woul
90 far to make n good frame When neal
ing maturity the ration can be change
more and more to the carhonaccous, an
for the last two months, when tattemn4
the feed can be largely corn, II one desire
fat pork; hut if lean, juicy meat Is desired
the muscle making foods must he COZ
} tinued
. There D., bat throc.fourths Of an ayerag
onion crop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

"Bumblc foot" is becoming quite n
prevalent disease among fowls. especially
fancy stock. Many theories have been adj
vanced as to its cause and cure. but &C
cording to Poultry World, none have
proven as practical in Il general way rs the
decapitating process. The following is
recommended by the journal quoted from
as the best treatment for this disease
First-Open with sharp knife the un
natural eXcresccnce and remove therefron
the granular substance and matter con
tanned therein Sccond-anOiut the part,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

ces have been at 3ld3l16c for Y; 32032L5c for
Xxx; and 3jd3ic for No, /; Michigan \ ii Gees
are steady at 29630c, with the prime pal sales
at 2919c; comhngs and delaine tleec,s are fran
and in demand; territory woods have been ac
tive, and large sales are reported ia the range
of l46I2lc for fine and medium. II Texas
wool has been selling to some extent toDl7c
u D. and fall California is also morc inquired
Tor; Michigan and Ohio unwashed aud un-
merchantuble heeeces are in Foud dy,nrnd
and fsales have been at 1920 T. H.; pune q
woods are steady d in good demand; reign
woods IL! u all stock and firm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

W AIFtIU WN, DUO. o.
Cattle Market-The market is quoted
very light.
Market Beef-extra, 5OGG IS; first quality,
8 COOS p; second quality, 5ODGt5 90; third
quality, 81 O0014 80.
Cattle-Receipts of 12il head.
Cattle-StOre Cattle-WOrking oxen, per
pair, $901lG0. FarrOw COWS Sl5032. Fancy
cows 25OGI75. Mich cows and calves, S25Gt4S
Yearlings SS500$ls. Two-y ears-old, Sl4QI2S
Three. S24Gt40.
Swine-Receipts OF ,59l.
Swine-NOrthcrn dressed hogs, 8l4lte16c y d
Western fat, live 514Gt514 y b.
Sheep and lamOs-Rcceipts of $685.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots at UOCI3 Is, extrt
at 001I4 so.
Veal Calves at 21SGL612.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. {.
FLOUR market is quoted quiet. Choice to
fancy winter patents at 0UUi2h southern
Winter at 3 6C03 -; Michigan ana Wisconsin
Winters mt 3 6004 05; fair to choice Sec
unds at 2 sos SO; choice to fancy Mime
sofa Patents AT 3iGt4 30; Northern Winter
at 15Qg4 ~ Minnesota hakcrs' in sacks at on
63 20. WHEAT-stronger. No. . spring at rs
113S: No. . red at NJ CORN-stronger No. .
at 49l4. OATs-No. = at 30d@0l4, RYE-No.
at 60. BARLEN-No. lat 12GL16.